Mallorca tours

Things to do in Mallorca

Mallorca is where dramatic coastlines meet timeless villages, and every corner tells a story worth exploring. From the buzz of Palma’s historic center to the quiet trails of the Tramuntana mountains, the island offers more than just beaches. With a local guide by your side, you can dive into Mallorca’s rich culture, uncover hidden coves, taste your way through local markets, and skip the crowds at must-see landmarks.If you’re looking for inspiration, take a look at our curated list of things to do in Mallorca to see what’s possible.Explore Mallorca your wayAt ToursByLocals, we believe that how you explore is just as important as where you go. That’s why every Mallorca tour is private, flexible, and built around you: Move at your own pace, skip the crowds, make connections and follow your curiosity. Find local guides offering private tours in Mallorca for every interest, including:History tours: Step inside Palma’s La Seu cathedral and climb Bellver Castle’s circular ramparts, then walk the Roman ruins of Pollentia in Alcúdia with a guide who points out mosaics you’d miss on your own. Add a stop in Valldemossa’s Charterhouse to see the cells where Chopin and Sand stayed.Food and Drink tours: Start with thick hot chocolate and ensaïmadas at Ca’n Joan de S’Aigo, then taste sobrasada and estate olive oils at a Tramuntana finca before a winery visit in the Binissalem D.O. You can also learn to build a proper pa amb oli during a hands-on, private cooking session.Nature and Wildlife tours: Scan for herons and flamingos at the S’Albufera wetlands, or hike coastal paths in Mondragó Natural Park to quiet coves you can swim from. For big views, your guide can lead you along Formentor’s cliffs or arrange a sea-kayak trip to gentle sea caves near Portopetro.Central Palma is walkable and connected by buses and the vintage Sóller train, and TIB buses reach many towns, but beaches, fincas, and mountain trails are spread out; you can book chauffeured tours or ask your local guide about tours with private transportation.This isn’t a one-size-fits-all itinerary, you can tailor your private tour to match your interests, pace and personality with a local who knows Mallorca inside and out.Walking tours & neighbourhoodsDiscover Mallorca's neighborhoods with a private walking tour, where a local guide will introduce you to these must-visit areas: - Palma Old Town: A maze of narrow streets and stunning architecture make this a favorite for families and history lovers. You'll find historic landmarks and quaint cafes perfect for a leisurely afternoon. - Santa Catalina: Known for its bohemian spirit, this area is bustling with markets and trendy eateries. It’s a hotspot for foodies and those looking to experience local flavors with a modern twist. - Portixol: Once a fishing village, now a chic seaside spot, it’s ideal for those who love a blend of beach life and urban convenience. Perfect for couples and solo travelers who enjoy a relaxed atmosphere by the sea.Day trip ideas from MallorcaBase yourself in Mallorca, then branch out to nearby towns, coastlines, and mountain lookouts for easy day trips that fit your pace, with your tour dialled to food, views, or a swim stop.Sóller and Port de Sóller make a simple mountain‑and‑sea pair. Wander stone lanes lined with citrus trees, check out local cafés on the main square, then roll down to the harbour for a promenade walk and a coastal viewpoint. If you’re keen on active time, short paths into the Tramuntana give you quiet terraces and valley views.Valldemossa and Deià draw you in with pretty lanes, shuttered houses, and green hills. You can focus on village life, small galleries, and an easy cliffside walk that delivers big scenery without a long hike. This route suits you if you like slow streets, photos, and relaxed stops in places artists have loved for years.Formentor Peninsula is all about scenery. The road threads through pines to overlooks above bright water, with chances to pause at Cala Formentor or a calmer cove. Your tour can keep it simple with a few lookouts, or add a short coastal walk for better angles and fewer crowds.Alcúdia and Pollença mix history and beach time. Inside Alcúdia’s walls you get narrow streets, a local market on set days, and small tapas spots; in Pollença, climb the Calvari Steps for town and hill views, then head to the bay for a swim or a shoreline stroll. It’s an easy day if you like variety without long drives.Santanyí and Cala Figuera give you a quieter south‑east taste. Browse the stone‑built centre, then watch fishing boats slide into a narrow inlet and follow a short path to turquoise coves in Mondragó Natural Park. Great for unhurried walking, simple seafood, and clear water photos.A private tour with a local guide is the best way to really get to know a place. Skip the crowds, follow your interests, and see a side of Mallorca most travellers miss.